Standard: History 2:1-2, Science, Physical Science 1 a-c
Students will read Pasquala, prior to taking the field trip to Indian Hills, in order to be introduced to Indian Lifestyle. "Pasquala: The Story of a California Indian Girl"
For this field trip, students needs to be familiar with these terms: Pestle: to pound or grind (Indians typically do this to make corn etc). Cork: The outer water proof layer of a tree. Growth ring: Layer of wood produced in a single growing season. Copper Celt: An ax used to carve out things from trees. Also used in wood-working and stone grinding
Students will take a history course and a science course on Native Americans and Oak Trees
The Indian Course: Learn the life patterns of Southern California Indians and how the Indians used and changed their environment to help them survive.
The Science Course: Energy is on the move as we study the dynamic world of the oak tree. Follow the trail of energy as it travels through one of the most magnificent trees on earth.
Sample Schedule:
9:30 - Arrival / Free Time / Restrooms
10:00 - Class Selection #1
10:50 - Visit the Farmyard / Free Time on the Playground
11:30 - Class Selection #2
12:20 - Lunch / Store Open (Optional)
1:30 - Free Time/ Restrooms/ Departure
Each student and chaperone should bring a lunch and plan on a 30 minute lunch period. An average field trip takes about 4 hours. Classes may arrive as early as 9:00 am and depart as
late as 2:00 pm.
This field trip is designed to build cultural competency by allowing students to see and experience the Native American lifestyle, history, and nature appreciation. Students will have been learning about these topics prior to the field trip but the experience will allow them to build on prior knowledge and gain a deeper understanding of basic textbook material.
The day after the trip, students will process what they saw at the camp by writing a journal, reflecting on how their lives are different than those of the Native Americans and discuss the different roles that plants and animals play in their lives today versus in past history. These journals will be both evaluated by the teacher and act as a discussion starter for classroom discussion.
Details:
- Need 4 volunteer parent chaperones, minimum (For every 8 students, 1 teacher/chaperone may attend for free!)
- Assumed number of students = 30
- One Bus
- Students need to be dressed appropriately : Ex: tennis shoes and clothes in which the student can be active
- Students need to bring water and a sack lunch (Extra lunches will be provided by the teacher in case students forget)
Costs:
$8.00/student
$8.00/adult (they will be free based on student count)
*This fee includes the picnic charge, two 50-minute interactive program presentations, a visit to the farmyard, and free time to play on the giant playground.
$240.00
+
$50.00 reservation deposit
$290.00
+
$105.00 bus fee
$ 395.00
Extra Costs will come from the remaining $355.00. This may include treats from the snack bar. :)
FIELD TRIP TIME for Adams Elementary School
4672 35th StreetSan Diego, CA 92116
Grade: 3
Standard: History 2:1-2, Science, Physical Science 1 a-cStudents will read Pasquala, prior to taking the field trip to Indian Hills, in order to be introduced to Indian Lifestyle.
"Pasquala: The Story of a California Indian Girl"
Student Information and Key Terms:
In order to cast a light on typical Indian life, students can go to
http://www.brainpop.com/socialstudies/ushistory/nativeamericans/preview.weml and watch the video about Native Americans.
For this field trip, students needs to be familiar with these terms:
Pestle: to pound or grind (Indians typically do this to make corn etc).
Cork: The outer water proof layer of a tree.
Growth ring: Layer of wood produced in a single growing season.
Copper Celt: An ax used to carve out things from trees. Also used in wood-working and stone grinding
Destination: Indian Hills Camp
15763 Lyons Valley Rd. Jamul, CA 91935 (http://www.indianhillscamp.com/)Students will take a history course and a science course on Native Americans and Oak Trees
The Indian Course: Learn the life patterns of Southern California Indians and how the Indians used and changed their environment to help them survive.
The Science Course: Energy is on the move as we study the dynamic world of the oak tree. Follow the trail of energy as it travels through one of the most magnificent trees on earth.
Sample Schedule:
9:30 - Arrival / Free Time / Restrooms
10:00 - Class Selection #1
10:50 - Visit the Farmyard / Free Time on the Playground
11:30 - Class Selection #2
12:20 - Lunch / Store Open (Optional)
1:30 - Free Time/ Restrooms/ Departure
Each student and chaperone should bring a lunch and plan on a 30 minute lunch period. An average field trip takes about 4 hours. Classes may arrive as early as 9:00 am and depart as
late as 2:00 pm.
This field trip is designed to build cultural competency by allowing students to see and experience the Native American lifestyle, history, and nature appreciation. Students will have been learning about these topics prior to the field trip but the experience will allow them to build on prior knowledge and gain a deeper understanding of basic textbook material.
The day after the trip, students will process what they saw at the camp by writing a journal, reflecting on how their lives are different than those of the Native Americans and discuss the different roles that plants and animals play in their lives today versus in past history. These journals will be both evaluated by the teacher and act as a discussion starter for classroom discussion.
Details:
- Need 4 volunteer parent chaperones, minimum (For every 8 students, 1 teacher/chaperone may attend for free!)- Assumed number of students = 30
- One Bus
- Students need to be dressed appropriately : Ex: tennis shoes and clothes in which the student can be active
- Students need to bring water and a sack lunch (Extra lunches will be provided by the teacher in case students forget)
Costs:
$8.00/student$8.00/adult (they will be free based on student count)
*This fee includes the picnic charge, two 50-minute interactive program presentations, a visit to the farmyard, and free time to play on the giant playground.
$240.00
+
$50.00 reservation deposit
$290.00
+
$105.00 bus fee
$ 395.00
Extra Costs will come from the remaining $355.00. This may include treats from the snack bar. :)